All people with a surname Palaganas or De Palaganas may post on this forum.

The Palaganas Family Tree (Genealogy)

The Palaganas as Pioneers

The Palaganases are native Filipino pioneers whose income is derived from farming and kaingin(coal production). They are pioneers in clearing most thinkets and forests around the valleys of the central plains of Luzon before government land titling existed.A vast region of Pampanga and Pangasinan, when the two provinces are still adjacent, was cleared by them and thereby displacing some aboriginal tribes from the forests and pushing them deeper into the heartlands while siring the rest. They turned the swampy marshland that the land was into tillable land, starting with abaca plants and cassava and eventually, as the soil improves, into food produce like rice, sugar and corn.They also introduce horses, cattle animals and sheeps which were eventually replaced by goats,cows and carabaos.

The first recorded Palaganas on Hispanic records after NarcisoClaveria on November 21, 1849 required every Filipino to have a family name was Miguel Lopez De Palaganas of Pampanga. 'LakingBinong' to his grandchildren, he was an octagenarian at the time of the edict.

One of the most noted among the grandchildren of Miguel Lopez De Palaganas was DON ANTONIO PALAGANAS(born 1821). The reason as to why the DE in his family name was dropped is still blurry but the popular belief was due to the confusion with the English "THE". Whatever was the reason, the natives learned to use the context of the family name as 'where everyone is heading' while the less popular meaning was 'always hitting us with guns'. He has three children, Andres, Mariano and Ramon. He has another son but he sired it through his laundrywoman. And his son to the laundrywoman carried on bearing only the mothers name, and even to date he was only known as Pedro the son of Maria.

DON CIRIACO PALAGANAS was municipal president in 1915. He was in office for only one year. He was married to Paula Venteres.

The First World War was raging in Europe when he was elected municipal president. When the United States joined the war, There arose a need for Filipino volunteers to fight Europe under the American flag.

In response to an appeal for Filipino volunteers, President Manuel L. Quezon pledged to send some 25,000 Filipino volunteers.

Municipal President CiriacoPalaganas came out to volunteer his services. He left behind his elective post and did undergo some training. He was commissioned as an officer.

As soon as the training of the Filipino volunteers was completed, The war suddenly ended. Palaganas could no longer return to his position as municipal president, Don Guillermo de Venecia, had already taken over.

President Quezon then employed Don Ciriaco in the Manila Railroad Company. His last assignment was as Station Master in Sariaya, Quezon.

Don Ciriaco was the son of Andres Palaganas. It was in the Palaganas house, on what is now Rivera street, where the family of Leonor Rivera moved after staying for sometime in the house of Don Alejandro Venteres on Jose Bugallon Avenue near the Quintos bridge.

One daughter, Mercedes VenteresPalaganas, who is now residing in LipaCity, where she was married, survives Don Ciriaco.

Janivean Palaganas, The Tornado Grade 3 at P.S. 7Q Young Audiences New York Teaching Artist: Mary Didoardo Classroom Teacher: Jennifer Colombo Theme: Dreams " The dreamer in my dream is invisible. A tornado is coming. Her blanket is flying away. The house is breaking apart. The paint is falling out. Some of the colors are flying in different directions. The dreamer is having a really bad dream. "

In 1849, under the Spanish law Governor General NarcisoClaveria, issued a huge "Alphabetical Catalogue of Surnames" (CatalogoAlfabetico de Apellidos -- republished by the National Archives in 1973), which is just page after page of names, some Spanish, some Filipino, compiled by friars and bureaucrats from various sources.

The Spanish then decreed that all 'natives' must select a name from a list provided by the occupation government. Broadly speaking, the choice was restricted alphabetically to Spanish names (properly Christian, rather than Filipino names they could not pronounce), depending on which part of the country one came from. For example, new surnames beginning with 'A' to 'C' (Alvarez, Concepcion, etc) would come from the north - Ilocos, Cagayan, etc - with 'W', 'X', 'Y' and 'Z ' from the south (Southern Mindanao).

This was done in order to not confuse the government (and potentially the church, which was trying to make certain cousins didn't marry each other within certain degrees of consanguinity). That is why most Filipinos have family names which only date back to 1849 and to the "Catalogue" issued by Claveria.

Below is a list of truly Filipino names that remained in use even after the Clavería edict.

Surname Starts with: P

SURNAME

MEANING

ORIGIN

1. Paa

Feet

Tagalog

2. Paas

Boholano

3. Paat

Heading towards at

Tagalog

4. Pabualan

5. Pabulayan

That’s a fable

6. Pabustan

That’s heading for a bus

Pangasinense

7. Pacada

farewell

Ilocano

8. Pacampara

-

Waray

9. Pacampara

Waray

10. Pacana

Ploy

Tagalog

11. Pacaon

to feed

Cebuano

12. Pacas

13. Pacatang

14. Pacleb

to turn over

Ilocano

15. Pacpaco

16. Pacquiao

to buy wholesale

Tagalog

17. Pacquing

18. Pacubas

19. Paculan

Going where?, To hit on the head someone

Pangasinense, Ilocano

20. Pacut

21. Pada

equal

Ilocano

22. Padagas

An errand to fetch something or somebody

Ilocano

23. Padamada

24. Padayao

to give praise

Ilocano

25. Padios*

to God

Tagalog

26. Padoan

27. Padunan

28. Paeca

An ill gait, a lame walk

Tagalog

29. Paed

a kind of fish trap

Ilocano

30. Paet

bitter , a chisel

Ilocano, Tagalog/Pangasinense

31. Pagaduan

For everyone will be in abundance

Ilocano

32. Pagalilauan

33. Pagampao

34. Pagangpang

Cebuano

35. Pagao

36. Pagaoa

37. Pagaspas

flutter

Tagalog

38. Pagdanganan

39. Pagdilao

If Yellow, the turning into yellow of something

Tagalog, Tagalog

40. Pagilagan

41. Pagkalinawan

clarity, brightness

Tagalog

42. Pagkatipunan

for society

Tagalog

43. Pagliaro

44. Paglinawan

to clear

Cebuano

45. Paglingayen

46. Pagniligan

for the town?

Bicolano?

47. Pagsanghan (Pagsanjan)

place that forks

48. Pagsibigan

49. Pagtakhan

-

Tagalog

50. Pagtakhan

wonderment

Tagalog

51. Pagtalunan

fight over,argue

Tagalog

52. Pagud

tired

Tagalog

53. Paguio

54. Paguirigan

Ilocano

55. Pagulayan

vegetable garden

56. Pagunsan

the start

Cebuano

57. Paguyo

58. Pahate (Pahati)

for sharing

59. Pakingan

listen

Tagalog

60. Palabay

mix up

Ilocano

61. Palabay

throw away, waste up

Ilongo

62. Palabay

to mix, to throw, to waste

Ilongo

63. Palacay

64. Palacpac

applause

Tagalog

65. Palad

66. Palag

67. Palaganas

Where everyone is heading

Pampango

68. Palangan

69. Palangdao

70. Palapal

71. Palapala

72. Palapus (Palapuz)

73. Palec

74. Palicpic

fin

Tagalog

75. Palicte

Cebuano

76. Paling

77. Palisoc

78. Pallasa

79. Palongpalong

paddle

Tagalog

80. Palpal-latok

morning star

Ilocano

81. Paludipan

82. Palugod

83. Palumbarit

84. Pamandanan

85. Pamatong

-

Mindanao

86. Pamatong

Mindanao

87. Pambid

88. Pamintuan

one for the door

89. Pamon

90. Pamulaklakin

to make it bloom

Tagalog

91. Pamuspusan

opinion

Ilocano

92. Panaguinto

93. Panahon

season

Tagalog

94. Panaligan

devout wish

Tagalog

95. Panay

plentiful

96. Pandac

short

Tagalog

97. Pandaraoan

Ilocano

98. Pandy

99. Pangalanan

100. Pangan

to eat

Kapampangan, Ilocano

101. Panganiban

aware of danger

Tagalog

102. Pangcob

Cebuano

103. Pangdan

104. Pangilinan

-

-

105. Pangilinan

for the town

Ilocano

106. Panimdim

feeling

Tagalog

107. Panis

spoiled

108. Panlao

109. Panlaqui

110. Panlasigui

111. Panoringan

112. Pansoy

113. Pantig

syllable, cry

114. Panuncialonan

115. Panuyas

116. Parangalan

117. Paraoan

118. Paras

hot taste

Kapampangan

119. Parawan

120. Parotong

121. Parpana

122. Parungao (padungaw)

for the window

123. Pasahol

124. Pasamba

veneration

Tagalog

125. Pasaoa

126. Pasayan

127. Pasicolan?

(Arabic?)

128. Pasking

129. Pasquil

130. Patacsil

treacherously

Tagalog

131. Patalinhug (Patalinghug)

132. Patao

133. Pataray

134. Patawaran

135. Patoc

136. Patubo

137. Paurom

138. Payaoan

to advise

139. Payawal

140. Payong-ayong

141. Payot

142. Payoyot

143. Payumo (Payomo)

144. Payuyao

145. Pedlaoan (Pidlaoan)

146. Pedronan

147. Penano

148. Pendatum

149. Pendon

Kapampangan

150. Pesigan (Pisigan)

151. Pespes

152. Pila

153. Pilande

154. Pilapil

rice paddy dike

Tagalog

155. Pili

choose

156. Pilias

Boholano

157. Piluden

158. Pinga

159. Pingkian (Pinkian)

160. Pingol

161. Pinlac

162. Pinpin

rice paddy dike

Tagalog

163. Pintac

164. Pita

Pangasinan

165. Pit-Og

166. Pitpit

167. Poblete

168. Pogoy

169. Polangcus

170. Polilen (Polilin)

BIBAK

171. Polotan (Polutan)

172. Poquis (Pukis)

haircut

Ilocano

173. Potot

short person, dwarf

Cebuano

174. Poyaoan

175. Puldulao

176. Pulsungay

177. Pumaren

178. Punio

179. Puno

head

Tagalog

180. Puno

head

Tagalog

181. Punongbayan

town chief

Tagalog

182. Punsalan, Punzalan

183. Punsalang

184. Punsoy

185. Punyeg

186. Puruganan

187. Purugganan

188. Putong

crown

Tagalog

189. Puyat

sleepy

Tagalog

190. Puyot

191. Puzon

abdomen

Tagalog

Please send us an email at info@themontemayors.net, "Filipino Surnames" as the Subject, if you have any information to add.

23-September-2009 Wednesday Hi Yam! It's a great sadness that Nanay has passed away already. Like Lola Loreto Palaganas Lacayanga who passed away last year. Even Joan, my pamangkin, went ahead of us already. Lola Loreto and Joan are both buried at the new Paniqui Memorial grounds, the one with a lawn with slabs of stone. Lola's Museleo was the first one to the right and Joan's was the extremest corner. You can see that even today when she(Joan) went ahead of us already, they want to send her the best comforts in life for her museleum was full of life's comforts. Regarding Ester, actually we are on some kind of on an off stage these days that's why we seldomly talk /chat on the net nowadays. Sure, don't worry... I will be sending you the invitations as soon as I am ready to tie the knots myself. Regards to your husband and kid. George http://drgeorgecaingletpalaganas.xanga.com (This message was also sent to your mrm_williamson@yahoo.com e-addie)George Cainglet Palaganas, Ph.D.Current Mailing Address:(as of 19-June-2009)#21 Zamora St. Purok Maligaya 2Barangay Poblacion SUR2307 PANIQUI TarlacRegion III PHILIPPINESPhone: 001-206-339-2624 Washington VoicemailboxFax: 001-206-339-9327e-mail: georgepalaganas@yahoo.com.phProfessional Regulatory Commission License No. 0029594-98 Assistant Electrical EngineerAutomated Phone Query: 00632-917-7777 SSSNo.:02-0837587-0 B-day:10/19/1968

We (Nanay & me) just went back home in Phil 3 months ago (June) . But sadly one week after I came back here in US she died July 3rd. It happened so fast that even me can't believe that she's no longer with us. She was dx cancer in her bone marrow, stage 4 right away and even the chemos done to her didn't work. Well, I'm still glad bec she was able to go home alive and was able to see my siblings and her grandchildren in PI . I miss her so much. anyway, I'm glad you're in a relationship now. Did you already meet her in person? When are you going to propose to her? Remember you're not getting any younger. O, sige ingat ka lagi. Balitaan mo ko kapag ikakasal ka na.

Today is 22-September-2009 Tuesday Hi Yam! I have sent you an e-mail on your e-addie mrm_williamson@yahoo.com and it's been a long time since I have drop a message to your number at (510) 885-1591. Is your address still No. 22419 Rockaway Lane Hayward , Ca 94542 ? And are you still connected with Kaisser Permanente. It's been almost a year since we have last talked over the phone. How was Nanay doing? And your husband Mark and your kid John too? Say hello to them from me. Until then GEORGE

23-September-2009 Wednesday Hi Yam! It's a great sadness that Nanay has passed away already. Like Lola Loreto Palaganas Lacayanga who passed away last year. Even Joan, my pamangkin, went ahead of us already. Lola Loreto and Joan are both buried at the new Paniqui Memorial grounds, the one with a lawn with slabs of stone. Lola's Museleo was the first one to the right and Joan's was the extremest corner. You can see that even today when she(Joan) went ahead of us already, they want to send her the best comforts in life for her museleum was full of life's comforts. Regarding Ester, actually we are on some kind of on an off stage these days that's why we seldomly talk /chat on the net nowadays. Sure, don't worry... I will be sending you the invitations as soon as I am ready to tie the knots myself. Regards to your husband and kid. George http://drgeorgecaingletpalaganas.xanga.com (This message was also sent to your mrm_williamson@yahoo.com e-addie)George Cainglet Palaganas, Ph.D.Current Mailing Address:(as of 19-June-2009)#21 Zamora St. Purok Maligaya 2Barangay Poblacion SUR2307 PANIQUI TarlacRegion III PHILIPPINESPhone: 001-206-339-2624 Washington VoicemailboxFax: 001-206-339-9327e-mail: georgepalaganas@yahoo.com.phProfessional Regulatory Commission License No. 0029594-98 Assistant Electrical EngineerAutomated Phone Query: 00632-917-7777 SSSNo.:02-0837587-0 B-day:10/19/1968

We (Nanay & me) just went back home in Phil 3 months ago (June) . But sadly one week after I came back here in US she died July 3rd. It happened so fast that even me can't believe that she's no longer with us. She was dx cancer in her bone marrow, stage 4 right away and even the chemos done to her didn't work. Well, I'm still glad bec she was able to go home alive and was able to see my siblings and her grandchildren in PI . I miss her so much. anyway, I'm glad you're in a relationship now. Did you already meet her in person? When are you going to propose to her? Remember you're not getting any younger. O, sige ingat ka lagi. Balitaan mo ko kapag ikakasal ka na.

Today is 22-September-2009 Tuesday Hi Yam! I have sent you an e-mail on your e-addie mrm_williamson@yahoo.com and it's been a long time since I have drop a message to your number at (510) 885-1591. Is your address still No. 22419 Rockaway Lane Hayward , Ca 94542 ? And are you still connected with Kaisser Permanente. It's been almost a year since we have last talked over the phone. How was Nanay doing? And your husband Mark and your kid John too? Say hello to them from me. Until then GEORGE

I've had a nonpartisan grudge against John Kerry for 18 years. This seems an appropriate time to air it.

In February 1986, Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos — unpleasant, unwell, and unloved — held a "snap election." This was a somewhat baffling attempt to bolster his authority by running against Corazon Aquino, widow of the opposition leader assassinated by Marcos henchmen. The American diplomatic response was baffled. Marcos was a friend of America, and U.S. military bases in the Philippines were vital to Cold War strategy. But the Philippineswas being rented by popular political upheaval, Communist insurgency, Muslim unrest, and economic collapse; and a stable government was needed. But a stable government run by Marcos opponents would be angry about the support Marcos had received from his most powerful, not to say only, friend.

Not knowing what the heck to do in the Philippines, the Reagan administration sent an official election observer delegation headed by Senator Richard Lugar to do what-the-heck. Lugar said his delegation's purpose was "to demonstrate the importance to the United States of free and fair elections in the Philippines." Marcos had ruled the country, by means electoral and otherwise, since 1965. There was little likelihood that the snap election would be free and fair. Not that the U.S. delegation meant to find out. Lugar said, "Our delegation is going to the Philippines to watch and observe and not to pass judgment on the elections." Among the members of this watchful, observant, and non-judgment-passing delegation was the first-term senator from Massachusetts, John Kerry.

I was in the Philippines working on an article for Rolling Stone. The elections proceeded predictably with, as I wrote at the time, "voter-registration records being destroyed, ballot boxes stolen, opposition poll watchers barred from their stations, and army trucks full of 'flying voters' moved from one spot to another." And worse. I went to a farm village, or "barangay," about 80 miles north of Manila to interview the family of ArsenioCainglet, barangay captain for the Cory Aquino coalition. Cainglet had been shot dead while holding his favorite fighting cock on his lap. With Cainglet's 18-year-old daughter translating, I asked the mourners at his funeral if the vote count reflected the political feelings of the village. "There was an audible collective snort. The mourners looked startled. Some of them laughed. Then they were silent."

I've had a nonpartisan grudge against John Kerry for 18 years. This seems an appropriate time to air it.

In February 1986, Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos — unpleasant, unwell, and unloved — held a "snap election." This was a somewhat baffling attempt to bolster his authority by running against Corazon Aquino, widow of the opposition leader assassinated by Marcos henchmen. The American diplomatic response was baffled. Marcos was a friend of America, and U.S. military bases in the Philippines were vital to Cold War strategy. But the Philippineswas being rent by popular political upheaval, Communist insurgency, Muslim unrest, and economic collapse; and a stable government was needed. But a stable government run by Marcos opponents would be angry about the support Marcos had received from his most powerful, not to say only, friend.

Not knowing what the heck to do in the Philippines, the Reagan administration sent an official election observer delegation headed by Senator Richard Lugar to do what-the-heck. Lugar said his delegation's purpose was "to demonstrate the importance to the United States of free and fair elections in the Philippines." Marcos had ruled the country, by means electoral and otherwise, since 1965. There was little likelihood that the snap election would be free and fair. Not that the U.S. delegation meant to find out. Lugar said, "Our delegation is going to the Philippines to watch and observe and not to pass judgment on the elections." Among the members of this watchful, observant, and non-judgment-passing delegation was the first-term senator from Massachusetts, John Kerry.

I was in the Philippines working on an article for Rolling Stone. The elections proceeded predictably with, as I wrote at the time, "voter-registration records being destroyed, ballot boxes stolen, opposition poll watchers barred from their stations, and army trucks full of 'flying voters' moved from one spot to another." And worse. I went to a farm village, or "barangay," about 80 miles north of Manila to interview the family of ArsenioCainglet, barangay captain for the Cory Aquino coalition. Cainglet had been shot dead while holding his favorite fighting cock on his lap. With Cainglet's 18-year-old daughter translating, I asked the mourners at his funeral if the vote count reflected the political feelings of the village. "There was an audible collective snort. The mourners looked startled. Some of them laughed. Then they were silent."

The following is an excerpt from my Rolling Stone article, "Goons, Guns, and Gold."

Most of the Potomac Parakeets were a big disappointment. Massachusetts senator John Kerry was a founding member of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, but he was a bath toy in this fray.

On Sunday night, two days after the election, thirty of the computer operators from COMELEC [the Philippine government "Commission on Elections," appointed by Marcos and in charge of compiling the final vote tally] walked off the job, protesting that the vote figures were being juggled. Aquino supporters and NAMFREL volunteers took the operators, most of them young women, to a church, and hundreds of people formed a protective barrier around them. [NAMFREL--The National Movement for Free Elections--was supposedly nonpartisan, but NAMFREL members were strongly anti-Marcos.]

Village Voice reporter Joe Conason and I had been tipped off about the walkout, and when we got to the church, we found Bea Zobel, one of Cory Aquino's top aides, in a tizzy. "The women are terrified," she said. "They're scared to go home. They don't know what to do. We don't know what to do." Joe and I suggested that Mrs. Zobel go to the Manila Hotel and bring back some members of the Congressional observer team. She came back with Kerry, who did nothing.

Kerry later said that he didn't talk to the COMELEC employees then because he wasn't allowed to. [A bone-head Rolling Stone fact-checker sent the article to Kerry's Senate office for comment. Kerry staffers were wroth

and insisted the senator's version of events be included.] This is ridiculous. He was ushered into an area that had been cordoned off from the press and the crowd and where the computer operators were sitting. To talk to the women, all he would have had to do was raise his voice. Why he was reluctant, I can't tell you. I can tell you what any red-blooded representative of the U.S. Government should have done. He should have shouted, "If you're frightened for your safety, I'll take you to the American embassy, and damn the man who tries to stop me." But all Kerry did was walk around like a male model in a concerned and thoughtful pose.

And there you have probably the only comparison of Kerry to a male model ever made. Not quite trusting my memory--or my reporting, for that matter--I searched out my notes from 1986. I found some scribbles that I'd made on the Sunday night and a journal with a summation of the evening's events written two days later. I was a foreign correspondent at the time, and not much interested in domestic politics. I have Kerry down variously as "Sen. Carey" and "Rep. Kerry."

About nine o'clock on Sunday night, Conason and I were drinking in the bar of the Manila Hotel when a friend of mine from ABC News told us about the COMELEC defections. The workers who quit in protest were very young, in their teens. The 28 girls and 2 boys weren't really computer operators. They were doing data input. They were kids from poor families and very proud that they'd been to data input school. They didn't seem to be politically motivated and were at pains to describe themselves as unpolitical in a touching, if somewhat garbled, statement they read to the press at the NAMFREL-surrounded church. And they certainly were scared. But their professional dignity had been intolerably injured when the voting data that they'd input did not, as it were, outcome.

Joe and I actually sent Bea Zobel to get members of the international election observer delegation, headed by Colombia's MisaelPastrana and John Hume, from Northern Ireland. Before we'd gone to the bar, Joe and I had been at a press conference at the Manila Hotel, listening to Pastrana and Hume denounce vote fraud by Marcos. But when Zobel arrived the only election observer she could find was Kerry, having a late dinner. Zobel was gone for a long time. She said Kerry was "curt" and refused to leave until he'd finished his meal and then only reluctantly returned to the church with her.

From my journal: "Gets there & never talks to Comelec girls. Boy is ball-less. Joe and I finally push forward & tell Kerry it was us (1 Dem. & 1 Rep.) that called for him (we also heard, Comelec girls wanted Observers called). That it was Joe & me seemed to make a big difference to Kerry. Who still did f---all."

What I meant by "seemed to make a big difference" was that Kerry's ears perked right up when he heard his name called by members of the press. His reaction was to turn to us and say, magisterially, "No interviews, boys." We explained that we had no interest in interviewing him and suggested that he provide some reassurance to the frightened conscientious objectors from COMELEC.

Now, with benefit of hindsight, I think I can tell you why Kerry didn't do so. He was caught in Kerry-ish calculation--an ambitious young senator on his first important bipartisan delegation with its delicate mission of neutrality. Cory Aquino was very popular. But so was President Reagan. Which way to have it? Why, have it both ways! So Kerry was firmly behind Pash Commit of Flips to Dem, up to a point. Just as today Kerry is brave sailor/bold war protester; foe of Saddam/friend of Hans Blix; political underdog/entitled nominee; big government liberal/corporate tax-cutting conservative; rider of Harleys/marrier of Heinz; and, incidentally, still a real jerk.

P.J. O'Rourke is a contributing editor to The Weekly Standard and author of the forthcoming Peace Kills: America's Fun New Imperialism (Atlantic Monthly Press).

Flag this messageIN MeMORIAM of LOLA Loreto Palaganas Lacayanga
Born: Dec 19,1914
Died: Feb 13,2008
---------------------Messages---------------
Monday, February 23, 2009 6:20 PM
From: "Dr George Cainglet Palaganas" View contact details
To: mrm_williamson@yahoo.com
Today is 24-Feb-2009 Wed Tarlac City Internet Cafe at the Plaza opposite King Burger.
Hi! Just to let you know about this OBIT
IN MeMORIAM of
LOLA Loreto Palaganas Lacayanga
Born: Dec 19,1914 Died: Feb 13,2008
Her Remains was interned at the newest Paniqui Memorials , first museleum from gate.
Kudos!
George C. Palaganas, Ph.D.
ACTIVE Contact Phone Nos. as of 19-November-2008 Wednesday
(Bayan Telecommunications Phones Only)
Phone:
001(206)339-2624 (Washington)
001(206)222-2808 (Washington)
001(206)426-1369 (Washington)
Fax: 001(206)350-2798 (Washington)
Fax: 001(206)339-9327 (Washington)
001(206)337-0648 (Washington)Phone-Out cum Fax:
001(319)856-5628 (IOWA)
001(515)474-5649 (IOWA)New Numbers: PLDT IDD Available
001(567)248-2251 (OHIO)
001(567)248-1110 (OHIO)Conferences Schedules( Charles City, IOWA)
Professional Regulation Commission License No. 0029594-98 Asst.Elec'l Engineer
e-mail addresses:
drgeorgecaingletpalaganas@yahoo.com
drgeorgecaingletpalaganas@canada.com
palaganasgeorge@yahoo.ca
www.xanga.com/drgeorgecaingletpalaganas
www.tagged.com/drgeorgecaingletpalaganas
www.linkedin.com/in/manilascooltalk
--- On Sun, 9/14/08, Dr George Cainglet Palaganas wrote:
From: Dr George Cainglet Palaganas
Subject: Phone Calls
To: mrm_williamson@yahoo.com
Date: Sunday, September 14, 2008, 10:41 PM
15-Sept-2008 Mon
Hi Miriam!
I have given you a call yesterday on your (510) 885-1591 number and we have a little bit long talk on things. Please give me a call back at (206)339-2624 or (567)248-2251 . In California, you can also leave your voice messages at (213)250-6036 ext 541 , (415)234-5100 ext 509 and (408)201-9999 ext 178. I do need to listen to your voicemails and say hello for me to your husband Mark and your son John. I tried calling you up today but your number was all set to voice mail so I just drop a message into it.
Until then,
George C. Palaganas,Ph.D.
---------------------------------Messages-----------------------------------------
On Sat, 3/1/08, cool dela peña wrote:
From: cool dela peña
Subject: Medical Emergencies
To: mrm_williamson@yahoo.com, manilascooltalk@yahoo.com
Date: Saturday, March 1, 2008, 11:47 PM
Sunday March 02, 2008 Hi Yam! I was so saddened by your hospitalization reminding me of what happened to me previously. I have been to a medical emergency myself . I had "internal" operation to correct my "scoliosis", I suffered a "bullet like" pain on my back forcing me to curl up when I lie down. Plus , there is this "broken-fan like thing,rotating "thing" on my head" producing a "hard disk" sound once in a while.And it's on the point of disintegrating before it was corrected "de-sagap" talaga. I got a "coelecant" or "stiletto" now, all I need is to "croak" like a frog to sound it and voila! Smart assed sounds sometimes, silly sometimes... that depends on who's insertion I am blurting. I can "manually" control it though, specially when it starting to sound silly like when "shemie" comes to every sentence that comes out. Ask Paul Rabin , you sound it by blowing air on your lips. But this are corrected now, I am recuperating fast. And I sound now like "cris o'donnel's character voice" and my old voice(Tunde of Lighthouse) appears once it is recorded. I just stay most of the time in front of the computer to "work" now.Uy! You have mentioned last time, pautang. Mabuti pa ikaw ang magpautang! heto ang ABA/Router Number sa account ko atsaka Account number ABA# 122244171 Acct# 60107975290 Bank Name: Palm Dessert National Bank You transfer fund maski $100 dollar lang tapos ibabalik ko rin through an issued check or bank transfer. Uy! Siyanga pala,Yung utang natin sa BPI ,where you are my co-maker, natabunan na sa record nila. Magkano ba yung naihulog mo don? Give me similar details of your ABA# and Acct# plus Bank Name so I can return the favor. I am still waiting for your call(voice message). Until then, George --------------------Messages----------------------------------------------------------------------Date: Fri, 29 Feb 2008 12:56:20 -0800 (PST)
From: "miriam williamson" Add Mobile Alert
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Subject: Re: US JObs
To: "cool dela peña"
My dearest George,
Thanks for your advise. I'm really going back to school this year. Actually I applied for the Spring Class but I got sick and wasn't able to attend the class. But definitely this summer class I'll do it. Yes, our last christmas season (2007) was quite sad bec I was hospitalized. I had hysterectomy and was out of work for two months. I just got back to work 2 weeks ago. I'm quite ok now but still recuperating.
I might not be able to answer your msg right away after this email bec were leaving out of town. We're going to Disneyland with my friend's family. We'll be staying 5 days there. I send you some of our pictures too. I still look the same siyempre grown a little older (but people here thought that I'm only on my early 30's). Kapag sinasabi ko nga na 41 na ako they don't believe me, isa pa they envy my body size. Kasi ang mga kasama ko ang tataba nila. Ako nga ang pinakapayat. Actually I already gained wt the first time I came here I'm only 110lbs now I'm already 125 lbs. They call me "sexy mama" kasi ayaw nilang maniwala na may baby na ako.
I saw you on the website, you still look the same- cute pa rin. I miss you.
Just keep sending msg to me ok. Keep me posted! Thanks
Kumusta na nga pala sina Espie, Danny, Nanay at ibang kapatid mo? How's Joan too (I think your cousin or niece)? How's your kids? What are the ages? Who takes care of them? Kailan mo padadala sa akin yung book mo?
Take care!
Yam
----- Original Message ----
From: cool dela peña
To: mrm_williamson@yahoo.com; manilascooltalk@yahoo.com
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2008 4:13:06 PM
Subject: US JObs
February 29,2008 Friday 7:52am MLA
Hi Yam!
I am glad you're making it good in your career in the states and you and your husband sounds so busy. All I want now is for the success of your family. Send me pictures okay and please do that voice message on my 206-339-2624 and I will give you a call back. Yah! Regarding my Ph.D., it is not easy and since it was just most recently, I am still not used in attaching it to my name most of the time.
Going back to school is the best you can do specially if you change location. It was so sad that you did not fit on your teaching profession with US kids but just the same, your new found job should be as worthwhile. I was thinking of returning to teaching too and I just did several applications in BC. I got a payment manager job with Asian Market Exchange Co. in Portland but things are so confusing I resigned just recently. I have sent back all the set of packages ECorp sent me from MCAllen Texas. And I am still waiting for my immediate supervisor, Brian, to formally accept my resignation.
Okay, until next mail.
George
------------------Messages----------------

Flag this messageIN MeMORIAM of LOLA Loreto Palaganas Lacayanga
Born: Dec 19,1914
Died: Feb 13,2008
---------------------Messages---------------
Monday, February 23, 2009 6:20 PM
From: "Dr George Cainglet Palaganas" View contact details
To: mrm_williamson@yahoo.com
Today is 24-Feb-2009 Wed Tarlac City Internet Cafe at the Plaza opposite King Burger.
Hi! Just to let you know about this OBIT
IN MeMORIAM of
LOLA Loreto Palaganas Lacayanga
Born: Dec 19,1914 Died: Feb 13,2008
Her Remains was interned at the newest Paniqui Memorials , first museleum from gate.
Kudos!
George C. Palaganas, Ph.D.
ACTIVE Contact Phone Nos. as of 19-November-2008 Wednesday
(Bayan Telecommunications Phones Only)
Phone:
001(206)339-2624 (Washington)
001(206)222-2808 (Washington)
001(206)426-1369 (Washington)
Fax: 001(206)350-2798 (Washington)
Fax: 001(206)339-9327 (Washington)
001(206)337-0648 (Washington)Phone-Out cum Fax:
001(319)856-5628 (IOWA)
001(515)474-5649 (IOWA)New Numbers: PLDT IDD Available
001(567)248-2251 (OHIO)
001(567)248-1110 (OHIO)Conferences Schedules( Charles City, IOWA)
Professional Regulation Commission License No. 0029594-98 Asst.Elec'l Engineer
e-mail addresses:
drgeorgecaingletpalaganas@yahoo.com
drgeorgecaingletpalaganas@canada.com
palaganasgeorge@yahoo.ca
www.xanga.com/drgeorgecaingletpalaganas
www.tagged.com/drgeorgecaingletpalaganas
www.linkedin.com/in/manilascooltalk
--- On Sun, 9/14/08, Dr George Cainglet Palaganas wrote:
From: Dr George Cainglet Palaganas
Subject: Phone Calls
To: mrm_williamson@yahoo.com
Date: Sunday, September 14, 2008, 10:41 PM
15-Sept-2008 Mon
Hi Miriam!
I have given you a call yesterday on your (510) 885-1591 number and we have a little bit long talk on things. Please give me a call back at (206)339-2624 or (567)248-2251 . In California, you can also leave your voice messages at (213)250-6036 ext 541 , (415)234-5100 ext 509 and (408)201-9999 ext 178. I do need to listen to your voicemails and say hello for me to your husband Mark and your son John. I tried calling you up today but your number was all set to voice mail so I just drop a message into it.
Until then,
George C. Palaganas,Ph.D.
---------------------------------Messages-----------------------------------------
On Sat, 3/1/08, cool dela peña wrote:
From: cool dela peña
Subject: Medical Emergencies
To: mrm_williamson@yahoo.com, manilascooltalk@yahoo.com
Date: Saturday, March 1, 2008, 11:47 PM
Sunday March 02, 2008 Hi Yam! I was so saddened by your hospitalization reminding me of what happened to me previously. I have been to a medical emergency myself . I had "internal" operation to correct my "scoliosis", I suffered a "bullet like" pain on my back forcing me to curl up when I lie down. Plus , there is this "broken-fan like thing,rotating "thing" on my head" producing a "hard disk" sound once in a while.And it's on the point of disintegrating before it was corrected "de-sagap" talaga. I got a "coelecant" or "stiletto" now, all I need is to "croak" like a frog to sound it and voila! Smart assed sounds sometimes, silly sometimes... that depends on who's insertion I am blurting. I can "manually" control it though, specially when it starting to sound silly like when "shemie" comes to every sentence that comes out. Ask Paul Rabin , you sound it by blowing air on your lips. But this are corrected now, I am recuperating fast. And I sound now like "cris o'donnel's character voice" and my old voice(Tunde of Lighthouse) appears once it is recorded. I just stay most of the time in front of the computer to "work" now.Uy! You have mentioned last time, pautang. Mabuti pa ikaw ang magpautang! heto ang ABA/Router Number sa account ko atsaka Account number ABA# 122244171 Acct# 60107975290 Bank Name: Palm Dessert National Bank You transfer fund maski $100 dollar lang tapos ibabalik ko rin through an issued check or bank transfer. Uy! Siyanga pala,Yung utang natin sa BPI ,where you are my co-maker, natabunan na sa record nila. Magkano ba yung naihulog mo don? Give me similar details of your ABA# and Acct# plus Bank Name so I can return the favor. I am still waiting for your call(voice message). Until then, George --------------------Messages----------------------------------------------------------------------Date: Fri, 29 Feb 2008 12:56:20 -0800 (PST)
From: "miriam williamson" Add Mobile Alert
Yahoo! DomainKeys has confirmed that this message was sent by yahoo.com. Learn more
Subject: Re: US JObs
To: "cool dela peña"
My dearest George,
Thanks for your advise. I'm really going back to school this year. Actually I applied for the Spring Class but I got sick and wasn't able to attend the class. But definitely this summer class I'll do it. Yes, our last christmas season (2007) was quite sad bec I was hospitalized. I had hysterectomy and was out of work for two months. I just got back to work 2 weeks ago. I'm quite ok now but still recuperating.
I might not be able to answer your msg right away after this email bec were leaving out of town. We're going to Disneyland with my friend's family. We'll be staying 5 days there. I send you some of our pictures too. I still look the same siyempre grown a little older (but people here thought that I'm only on my early 30's). Kapag sinasabi ko nga na 41 na ako they don't believe me, isa pa they envy my body size. Kasi ang mga kasama ko ang tataba nila. Ako nga ang pinakapayat. Actually I already gained wt the first time I came here I'm only 110lbs now I'm already 125 lbs. They call me "sexy mama" kasi ayaw nilang maniwala na may baby na ako.
I saw you on the website, you still look the same- cute pa rin. I miss you.
Just keep sending msg to me ok. Keep me posted! Thanks
Kumusta na nga pala sina Espie, Danny, Nanay at ibang kapatid mo? How's Joan too (I think your cousin or niece)? How's your kids? What are the ages? Who takes care of them? Kailan mo padadala sa akin yung book mo?
Take care!
Yam
----- Original Message ----
From: cool dela peña
To: mrm_williamson@yahoo.com; manilascooltalk@yahoo.com
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2008 4:13:06 PM
Subject: US JObs
February 29,2008 Friday 7:52am MLA
Hi Yam!
I am glad you're making it good in your career in the states and you and your husband sounds so busy. All I want now is for the success of your family. Send me pictures okay and please do that voice message on my 206-339-2624 and I will give you a call back. Yah! Regarding my Ph.D., it is not easy and since it was just most recently, I am still not used in attaching it to my name most of the time.
Going back to school is the best you can do specially if you change location. It was so sad that you did not fit on your teaching profession with US kids but just the same, your new found job should be as worthwhile. I was thinking of returning to teaching too and I just did several applications in BC. I got a payment manager job with Asian Market Exchange Co. in Portland but things are so confusing I resigned just recently. I have sent back all the set of packages ECorp sent me from MCAllen Texas. And I am still waiting for my immediate supervisor, Brian, to formally accept my resignation.
Okay, until next mail.
George
------------------Messages----------------

23-September-2009 Wednesday Lola Loreto Balbin Palaganas-Lacayanga died of old age at the ripe age of 91 years old while Joan Palaganas Salindong-Victoria died of giving birth to her second child Jobo Salindong Victoria and she was survived by her husband Ryan Victoria and their two children Jobo and Angela Faye. Jobo is already 8 years old. until then George visit also http://twitter.com/georgepalaganas

23-September-2009 Wednesday Hi Yam! It's a great sadness that Nanay has passed away already. Like Lola Loreto Palaganas Lacayanga who passed away last year. Even Joan, my pamangkin, went ahead of us already. Lola Loreto and Joan are both buried at the new Paniqui Memorial grounds, the one with a lawn with slabs of stone. Lola's Museleo was the first one to the right and Joan's was the extremest corner. You can see that even today when she(Joan) went ahead of us already, they want to send her the best comforts in life for her museleum was full of life's comforts. Regarding Ester, actually we are on some kind of on an off stage these days that's why we seldomly talk /chat on the net nowadays. Sure, don't worry... I will be sending you the invitations as soon as I am ready to tie the knots myself. Regards to your husband and kid. George http://drgeorgecaingletpalaganas.xanga.com (This message was also sent to your mrm_williamson@yahoo.com e-addie)George Cainglet Palaganas, Ph.D.Current Mailing Address:(as of 19-June-2009)#21 Zamora St. Purok Maligaya 2Barangay Poblacion SUR2307 PANIQUI TarlacRegion III PHILIPPINESPhone: 001-206-339-2624 Washington VoicemailboxFax: 001-206-339-9327e-mail: georgepalaganas@yahoo.com.phProfessional Regulatory Commission License No. 0029594-98 Assistant Electrical EngineerAutomated Phone Query: 00632-917-7777 SSSNo.:02-0837587-0 B-day:10/19/1968

We (Nanay & me) just went back home in Phil 3 months ago (June) . But sadly one week after I came back here in US she died July 3rd. It happened so fast that even me can't believe that she's no longer with us. She was dx cancer in her bone marrow, stage 4 right away and even the chemos done to her didn't work. Well, I'm still glad bec she was able to go home alive and was able to see my siblings and her grandchildren in PI . I miss her so much. anyway, I'm glad you're in a relationship now. Did you already meet her in person? When are you going to propose to her? Remember you're not getting any younger. O, sige ingat ka lagi. Balitaan mo ko kapag ikakasal ka na.

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Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes![?]

Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes![?]

Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes![?]

Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes![?]

Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes![?]

Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes![?]

Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes![?]

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Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes![?]

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Guest Passes let you share your photos that aren't public. Anyone can see your public photos anytime, whether they're a Flickr member or not. But! If you want to share photos marked as friends, family or private, use a Guest Pass. If you're sharing photos from a set, you can create a Guest Pass that includes any of your photos marked as friends, family, or private. If you're sharing your entire photostream, you can create a Guest Pass that includes photos marked as friends or family (but not your private photos). Learn more about Guest Passes![?]